Question
Recently RBI launches the first pilot project for
central bank digital currency (CBDC), also known as digital rupee or e-rupee, the central bank has identified how many banks to participate in commencing the first pilot?Solution
The Reserve Bank of India (RBI) launches the first pilot project for central bank digital currency (CBDC), also known as digital rupee or e-rupee. The first digital rupee pilot will be in the Wholesale segment and the central bank has identified nine banks to participate in commencing the first pilot. The nine banks are State Bank of India, Bank of Baroda, Union Bank of India, HDFC Bank, ICICI Bank, Kotak Mahindra Bank, Yes Bank, IDFC First Bank, and HSBC. The pilot project will focus on settlement of secondary market transactions for government securities. Central Bank Digital Currency (CBDC) is a digital form of legal tender issued by the RBI. India’s CBDC will be called ‘e₹’, and it can be exchanged one-for-one for fiat currency as it is a digital form of rupee. RBI Headquarters: Mumbai        Governor: Shaktikanta Das 4 Deputy Governors: T. Rabi Sankar, MK Jain, MD Patra, M Rajeshwar Rao The Reserve Bank of India defines Central Bank Digital Currency (CBDC) as a digital form of legal tender issued by a central bank. Simply put, it is a digital form of fiat currency, i.e. The Indian Rupee. As a result, it can be exchanged for fiat currency one for one. CBDC will have all of the advantages that we see with cryptocurrencies and digital forms of payment like it can never be torn, burned, or physically damaged. They are also not physically lost. In comparison to notes, the lifeline of a digital form of currency will thus be indefinite.The Digital Rupee will bring with it another significant advantage in terms of cryptocurrencies which is that it will be governed by a central authority, reducing the volatility risk associated with other digital currencies such as Bitcoin.
A shopkeeper sells an article at 20% profit. If he had bought it at 10% less price and sold it for Rs. 60 more, his profit would have been 50%. Find the...
A shopkeeper marked an article ‘A’ 28% above the cost price and sold it for Rs. 8064 after giving a certain discount while he sold an article ‘B�...
- A shopkeeper marked an item 50% above its cost and offered a 30% discount. If the item is sold at Rs. 3,150, then what is the profit?
A shopkeeper marked an article P% above its cost price and sold it for Rs. 1600 after giving a discount of 20%. If the shopkeeper had a loss of 8% on th...
A shopkeeper marked an article Rs. 650 above its cost price and sold it after giving a discount of 15% and earned a profit of 35%. Find the cost price o...
A person sold two articles for Rs. 1936 each. On one he gained 28% and on other he lost 12%. What is his overall gain or loss percent, correct to one de...
A shopkeeper buys a product for Rs.1800. He increases the tag by x% and offers a discount of (x – 5)%. His profit is Rs.63. Find the marked price.
A shopkeeper purchases a batch of 120 pens for ₹240. He sells 60 pens at ₹5 each and the remaining pens at a 20% discount on the marked price of ₹...
A shopkeeper allows two consecutive discounts of 20% and 25% on an article and still he makes a profit of 32% by selling it. He would make Rs.2332 less ...
A shopkeeper marked an article 70% above its cost price and made a profit of Rs. 432 when he sold the article after giving a discount of 20%. Find the p...